davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
OAK GROVE Sc MINARY.
School to Reopen Next Week-Talk of
Removal.
Especial to the Press.l

-
VAssALBoRo, Sept 12.-With commend
able enterprise the Friends committee in
charge Of Oak Grove Seminary win at once
take measures to keep the school in opera
tion. A force of carpenters arrived to-day
and began work. The gymnasium will be
finished into a school room and the stable,
after being thoroughly cleaned, into school
room and dormitory, the latter to accommo-
date five boys. The farm house is to be oc-
cupied by Principal Jones and his family,
who will board the teachers. 1t is expected
the school will reopen next week and the
pupils will be able to continue their studies
and complete the courses as il nothing had
happened. The people of Vassalboro are
considerably exercised over the location Of
the institution.
They, Of course, will be gratifed to retain
| it at Vassalboro, but the committee are in.
clined to locate it at Winthrop. They meet
| Seats for the new building are to be pnr
| chased and placed in the gymn asium after
| the remodeling. The committee have had
an opportunity to lease or purchase the
| Hallowell Classical School buildings.
Winthrop's Claims.
WINTHROP, Sept. 12.-The indications
strongly point that when the buildings of
Oak Grove Seminary are rebuilt they will
| be located here. An offer of FIVE thousand
| dollars is made toward such an object. Thi:
| Is an excellent location, being the home OF
| many Quakers of wealth. well known in the
| country, who would be constantly prompted
to further its interests, financially and other
| wise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
The governments Inquiry.

DUBLIN, Sept. 12.-Oaptain Plunkett, in
obedience to orders from Chief Secretary
Balfour, visited Michellstown today, and.
assisted by detectives and Magistrates Eaton
and Seagrave, held an informal inquiry, In
spected the barracks and visited the
wounded. Less than 20 police were actually
injured, and only one seriously. Mr.. Brun-
ner says he saw a dozen constables attack
one man with their batons. The man felled
three of them with his blackthorn stick. He
also saw policeman pierce horse with
his bayonet, while another constable thrust
his bayonet into the rider.
An independent eyewitness says that
when the first blow was struck 1t was i'm
possible to control the Tipperary men, who
attacked the police like furies. The people
made no attempt, however. to reach the
barracks. The walls Of the barracks bear
half of the door was broken in. There are
many bullet marks on the walls opposite.
o'Brien In Jail.
William O'Brien, who was arrested at
Kingstown yesterday, was conveyed to
Mitchellstown today by the officers. He
emphatically denies that he boarded the
steamer at Kingstown to avert arrest. his
object being simply to see Labouchere, who
was about 10 leave lOI 1OuuOn.
O'Brien was enthusiastically received by a
large crowd on his arrival in Limerick. In
an address he said he never went on Jour
new which promised better for the cause of
ireland than the one he was making.
The mayor, members OF the municipality
and many prominent citizens met O'Brien at
the Cork depot
Two hundred police and a strong force OF
military escorted O'Brien to the court house
at Mitchellstown, where q formal charge
was made agasnst him, and he was remanded
to jail.
In riot last evening in public house al
Ballyporee, Tipperary. the police used their
| batons freely on the rioters. The latter com
| PEELED the police to retreat to their barracks
| from which few shots were fired. Several
rioters were arrested.
The Daily News on the Tragedy.
LONDON, Sept. 12.--The Daily News
speaking .of the occurrence at Mitchells
town. says: "Tbe more we examine into ths
| tragedy the more evident it becomes that Il
| was nothing less than murder by persons
| unknown. The omin0us silence Of the gov
| ernment and its agents on the question Of
| RESPONSIBILITY is one of the worst features IL
| the case. What are we to expect but crime
answering to crime, deyilish outrage follow
| ing devilish repression.
what Gladstone VIII DO.
The correspondence between Mr.. Gladston,
and Rev. Kane, grand master of the Belfas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
Mccarigle's " hereabouts.

MONTREAL, Sept. 12.-The detectives who
have gone to Ontario to bring Boodler Nc
Garrigle to Montreal to stand trial before
the Court of Queens Bench on charge of
conspiracy are not likely TO be successful, if
letter received here Is genuine. 1t pur-
on his way to Switzerland. The letter is
dated Paris, Sept 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
Most Not Wanted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12s-The application of
Herr Most to declare his intention to become
a citizen was today rejected by the chief
clerk of the Superior Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
-Four Thousand our.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept. 12.-The miners at
the collieries of the Mineral, Mining and
Railroad Company, and Union, Excelsior,
Enterprise and Garfield coal companies.
struck this morning for an advance. 1t is es-
timated that four thousand men are out In
Shamokin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
Peter MIIImore's Loss.

BANGOR, Sept. IA Mattawamkeag des-
patch to the Bangor Commercial says that
the hotel at Benedicta, owned by Peter Mill
more. was burned Saturday. Only small
amount of furniture was saved. The loss is
heavy and there is no insurance. The stables
some distance from the house, was saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
From Dover to Dexter.

DOVER, Sept 12.-ln Simpsons Hall, Sat
urday evening, about one hundred citizens OF
Dover and Foxcroft met for the purpose Of
considering what action to take in reference
to building a railroad between Dover and
Dexter. County Attorney w. E. Parsons
presided, and L. p. Evans acted as secretary.
Col. J. b. Peaks presented verbal report of
the work of committee which had been ap-
pointed by company of gentlemen of Dover
and Foxcroft, who met and decided to do
something, some weeks ago, In regard to this
matter, showing the favorable attitude OF
President Sewall of the Maine Central road,
and also the state of sentiment in Dexter
and Guilford regarding the subject. After
remarks by Hon. A. G. Lebroke and A. W.
Gilman of Foxcroft and others, a committee
was elected of six persons, three from each
of the two towns dover and Foxcroft, for
the purpose of soliciting subscriptions
toward road from Dover to Dexter, as fol-
lows: Col. J. B. Peaks, E. J. Mayo, Erastus
T. Munro, ID. W. Brockway, W. ID. Blethen,
]. F. Arnold. The meeting adjourned till
Monday evening. 1t is thought that $4,000
can be raised hereabouts for the proposed
road.
What They VIII Pay.
SAco, Sept. 12.-The officers of the Saco
and Biddeford Savings Institution have de-
cided to increase the reward offered for the
capture of McNeally. They offer reward
| of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the
defaulter and 5000 for the return of the
stolen securities
| Bank Examiner Richards returned to Saco
today. He expects to complete his examina-
tion the latter part of the present week
a Bowdoinham Citizen Dead.
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 12.-R. ID. Spear of
Bowdoinham, highly respected citizen of
that place, died there today of diabetes,
aged 60. He was town selectman four years,
representative to the Legislature in 1882,
and for the past 15 years had been extern
sively engaged in the ship timber business
In Maryland
Fatal to the Horse.
/ BATH, Sept. 12.-Richard Adams of Tops
| ham was thrown from his carriage in this
| city today, and had his arm broken. The
horse was running away, and, when he fell
| struck his head against curbstOne, killing
him instantly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13

Patsey Christopher, Of Boston, while
reaehin9 for a base ball at Claremont, N. H.,
SUNDAY. lost his footing and was carried
ovar q "a foot dam. He was rescued, but
Sustained cuts and bruises. 1t Is thought no
will live.
The church at Hill Village, near Franklin
Falls. N. H., was burned last Sunday. Loss
$4,000; cause of FIRE unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
Tired Of Hiding.

STAUNToN, Va, Sept. 12.--John M. Carroll,
who two years ago disappeared from Ssaun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Some Changes In the Maine Postal
Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA post Office has
been established at Hulps Cove, Hancock
county, and Elmore G. Brewer appointed
postmaster.
The name of the post Office at Five Islands,
Sagadahoc county, Benj Rowe postmaster,
has been changed to Five Islands.
A star service has been established from
MOI North Scarborougn 10 % Saccsarappa, spp 4 miles
16, 1887, to June 80, 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 ExoHANGh STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers, Seven Dollars Year If paid in advance.
RATES OF ADvERrIsING-One inch OF space
tne Length OF column, or twelve lines nonpdrie'
constitutes a square"
1.5Oper square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less, $780, con-
tinqmg every other day after first week. 30 cents.
HAN square, three insertions or less, 20 cents I;
one week, 500; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, s1.5o.
Address all communications 10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13

Mean daily bar. =. 1929 Maximum Their 56.1
Mean daily ther. .5l.7 Minimum ther....442
Mean daily dwpt.49.0 Max. vel. wind....5
Mean daily hum. 9o.3 Total precip...... 10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
(Sept. IL, 1887, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at ALL sfations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
John Bright's Regrets.

John Bright, In declining an invitation to
attend the Philadelphia festival, says: 81
need not say how much sympathy feel with
the gathering to which you are looking for
ward with so great an interest. All the civ
ilizej world, and all who love freedom in it,
must regard the event as one of the most i'm
portant in the annals Of men. In the great
struggle Of 25 years ago, the strength Of your
My voice was raised at that time in favor of
that unity, which, hope, may never again
be endangered or impaired, and now would
look forward with hope and faith, as you adj
vance in the second century of your national
life, may we not ask that your country and
mine may march in line in the direction Of
freedom and peace which the moral law will
sustain"
Loyal irishnen Dissolve.
The Loyal Irish Union of Great Britain
has dissolved, owing to dissatisfaction with
the governments policy. Many members
will Join the National League.
Foreign Notes.
Moonlighters Sunday night murdered Con-
stable Whelham, and mortally wounded an
other officer near Ennis, Ireland. Eight ar
rests have been made.
Twenty Thousand nail makers of Worces-
ter and Stafford, England, are on strike for
an advance of from 20 to 80 per cent in
wages.
Three soldiers at Trapani, Sicily, we're
sent to perform disinfecting duty and were
assailed by mob who tried to force them
to swallow carbolic acid which they had
been sprinkling about the streets and houses.
One OF the soldiers imbibed the liquid and
soon after died in horrible agony. The
other two refused to drink the acid and were
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
Winthrop,s Claims.
An Aged Augusta Citizen.

AUGUSTA, Sept 12.-Mrs. Susannah
Brooks of Augusta died in this city Monday
morning, after an illness of several weeks, of
bilious fever She was the widow of the
late w. A. Brooks, ESQ.,, and daughter of
Rev. Mr.. Stone. one of Augustus early min
listers She was "a wears of age
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
SILVER TIPPED"
OATS.

This 0at is carefully selected from the best
grades and fills the requirements Of Horses bet
ter than any other. They are manufactured or
improved by machinery, the end or loose fiber
clipped of and the oat thoroughly cleaned and all
dirt as well as Objectionable stnff removed, leav.
ing the Oat plump and ready for the horse TO en-
Joy eating. Its not economy to feed horses poor
food or force them to eat dirt and refuse that
causes heaves or other ailments. All who have
had experience in feeding oats, find much that is
objectionable in regular grades, which can only
be avoided by removal; nearly 1-3 less of 'SIL-
YER TIPPED are equal any regular graded
No. 2 white as they outweigh in proportion to
that difference and are, practically speaking solid
meats. They run uniform, also bright, sweet and
clean, grading the highest in any market. They
are the best and cheapest to feed also the incest
Seed 0at, being free from all foreign substance
and no harm having been done them to prevent
growing.
Any one who will give them consideration ana
trial will be sure TO use them, as they are in all
respects first class oat, and the most economical
aud best Feed for Horses. Ready sale and in
creased demand has been established In the
larger markets elsewere and have become very
popular wherever known. The manufacturer de-
sires TO introduce these oats throughout Maine on
their merits and takes this manner of bringing
them before the public.
"SILVER TIPPED" can be obtained from the
following Portland firms who handle them direct
in car lots:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
the WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are slightly warmer,
threatening with rain. light to fresh variable
winds, generally eastcrly veering to souther-
ly.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTI AND Me Sent II 1897
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-13
what Gladstone viii Do

The correspondence between Mr.. Gladstone
and Rev. Kane, grand master of the Belfast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
ALL SORTS.

When the police commission is in a
position to say there is not card turned
for money in Minneapolis it will be
ready to move on the chamber of COM
merce and stop speculation.
III President Cleveland is at all open
to conviction he will come to the Twin
Cities. Col. Lamont says the invitation
of Mayor AmeS is the most persuasive
on file in the White house.
The Democratic party of Minneapolis
is not dead. The Algonquin club will
meet and elect officers this evening
What has become of the Union league,
whole mission is to reform politics?
1t is somewhat peculiar fact that al
though some of the members of Com
pany | were too sensitive to turn out
Sunday in welcoming home Company
A, they were not too sensitive to go fish
ing and come back looking like boiled
Holsters.
1t is not often that E. J. Davenport
'gets left'' on anything, but he did on
the bill he sent in to the county commits
siOnerS for recording judgments against
delinquent taxpayers. The bill amounts
to over 500 and the jolly clerk of courts
is debating in his own mind whether it
will be cheaper to sue and get the money
or let it go.
Yesterday afternoon a woman walked
up to Ernest Ortman, in the county
auditors Office, and demanded that part
of the money she paid in as taxes be re-
funded to her OH account of some error.
Mr.. Ortmap tried in vain to convince
her that lie was not the government
mind and could not ref.iEd ser 2oney.
She fingered lc.ar him until he sryered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Some Items of Interest Caught in
Legal Cobwebs.

Idella E. Brayton has begun suit
against Alfred f. Brayton, of Richfield,
to secure a divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment and
failure to support. The parties were
married in September, 1885, and have
one child, girl two years old. In her
complaint Mrs. Brayton alleges that
soon after her marriage her hus-
band began a course of cruel treat
ment toward her, threw plates and
other things at her, and charged
her with having been unchaSte before
he married her. She further says that
he even refused to furnish her with the
cOmmoneSt necessities of life, and that
she was obliged to depend upon neigh
bOrS for support. She was finally COM
PEELED to leave him.
The case of S. b. Tibbets against S.
w. Chase ct al. to recover money for
work done in eXcavating on railroad,
was dismissed yesterday OH motion by
the defendant.
An attachment has been issued
against Frederick Schroeder at the in
stance of John L. Rogers, who seeks to
recover S391.3S.
Before Judge Lochren Yesterday
morning the suit of Frank E. Graves
against James l.. Horton was tried and
a verdict returned for $500. The ac-
ton was brought by Mr.. Graves to re-
cover $4,000 he had paid to the defend
ant for some rink property. After the
money had been paid he found that the
property had been previously sold to
some one else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
AFORTUNE IN WAITING.
Albert Hubert Can Get $4,000
If He VIII Show I'm.

DR.. Nj. l.. Clark, of Chicago, was in
Minneapolis yesterday, making inquiries
in regard to woman calling herself
Marie Sederstrang, supposed to be in
this city, accompanied by her fifteen
year-old son. Lieut.. Swan Walton, of
the Third precinct police station, ac-
cOmpanied the doctor i'll his search, but
could find no trace of the woman. Last
evening Dr.. Clark left for Tacoma,
w. T., where he will look up another
clue to the woman and her son, whose
name is Albert Frederick Hubert. 1t
is really the lad for whom the search is
made. The story is a somewhat roman
tic one and is as follows: Some twenty
years ago DIR. Hurlbert, magnetic
physician, of st. Petersburg. married
Miss Marie SederStrang at Stockholm,
Sweden, and the two removed to Chi
cago. where the son, for whom search is
now being made, was born. Things did
not run smoothly between MIR. and
Mrs. Hubert, and eleven years ago,
when the boy was three years of age,
Mrs. Huibut deserted her husband, tax
ing with her the boy, who was idoliZed
by the father. DR.. Hubert then set to
work to find his wife and child, but
without success. A few days ago he
died, leaving fortune of some $4,000,
every cent of which he left to his son,
who is now about fifteen years of age.
The executors of the estate have made
diligent search for the wife and son, but
so far their efforts have been unre-
warded. Recently word reached them
that the woman was in Minneapolis sup
porting herself by taking in washing,
but the closest search has failed to find
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

S. c. Gale is visiting in Millbury, Mass.
A NJ. Clerihew and family started to Phila-
delphia last night.
ID. M. Ingram, Freeman Lane and F. E.
Davis are fishing at Lake Independence
Mrs. Charles Johnson, 80 South Twelfth
street, celebrated her birthday yesterday by
entertaining C number of friends in the even.
Ing. Z
Rev. W. T. Chase, D. D., of the First Bap.
list church, began his vacation yesterday lie
has gone east with his family to spend two
months. :
The marriage:of Miss Marguerite, daughter
of Rev. DIR: Stryker, to W. W. Conner will be
solemnized this evening at the Andrew Pres
byter1an church.
An interesting piano recital was given at
the residence of Charles Bovey, corner Har-
mon place and Thirteenth street. last evening
by Mrs. Green and her pupils.
The Sons of Temperance of Single Creek
gave very jolly social last night. Ice cream
and strawberries were served, and general
good time was enjoyed by ALL
Calvary Baptist church will be the scene a
double wedding. on the afternoon of the
18th a1nst.t the happy couples being MisS
Emma Nolan and Burt Thomas and Miss
Hattie Thomas and George w. Davis.
AT THE HOTELS.
o. S.. Berg, of Montevideo, is at the St.
James. tnfe
Charles Ferguson, of Milwaukee. registered
at the Nicollet last evening.
E. P. Hastings, prominent Chippewa
Falls lumberman. is at the Niccllet
AT the National: -. Norquest and wife,
Red Wing; w. r. Edwards, Hutchinson. j.
McDermid, Champlin.
At the West: L. NJ Willcuts, Duluth: G. E.
Roberts, G. w. Bassett, Fort Dodge. To-: j
Gray, St Cloud; George Vance. Monteyideo:
Irwin Shepherd, WinOna; Edward learns,
Mankato; Ct. P. Flannery and wife, Bis.
marck-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
TALKING ORGANIZATION.
The Carpenters and Joiners Crate
on the AuyiSability.

The large hall in the Window block
was crowded to its utmost capacity last
evening, when the meeting of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
was held. Although the heat was
sitting the audience was as attentive as
could be, and that every man present
was deeply interested was plainly
shown. The meeting was opened by l..
X. Campbell, the president, who read a
few clippings relating to wages and the
like. He was followed by Thomas.
Lucas, who made a forcible'
speech, taking for his subject the
difficulties that lay in the path of
the working man. There is room
for all in the world, he said, but the
great trouble is that syndicates are
formed among capitalists, whose only
aim is to make themselves richer and
cause the poor men to pay heavily for
everything they get. He could, he said,
see no good reason why poor men should
not organize just as well as the rich
men. They certainly have as much
right, and it is the only way they will
ever be released from the bondage they
are now in. Mr.. Lucas was frequently
interrupted by prolonged applause. He
was followed by William McArdle, who
spoke upon the labor question from a
common sense and practical standpoint.
After the speeches several Joined the
organization
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
MENTION OF MEN,

MayorAmes got back from Buffalo lake
terribly tanned but jubilant and happy.
He caught pickerel weighing all the
way from twenty-five to so pounds, de-
pending Oh the narrator.
Charlie Parker, manager of the Clara
Louise Thompson company, paced the
foyer at the Grand last night, proud and
beatified. His future seemed assured.
c. M. Foote has adopted penchant
for base ball. He found the penchant
wandering about with no one to love it
"a sort of nobody'S darling-and took
it to his heart. He now knows the diff
ference between daisy cutter and a
double play.
Frank NimockS went to Minnetonka
on Sunday and caught the sea serpent
and severe cold. He offered them as a
job lot to the museum, but ImpressariO
Weadon drew the line at the cold.
Charlie Harris, of the real estate ex-
change, corrects an impression, more
general than popular, that he pays for
the use of his name in the journal.